Luis Montoya
Introducing our George Mason University SSDP chapter!
Announcing the Resource Assessment and Manual/Community Organizing Toolkit (RAMCOT) Working Group!
Introducing the University of North Georgia Oconee SSDP chapter!
Introducing the University of Houston SSDP chapter
Inter-chapter Collaborative Committee Working Group Update
Be Interactive
Use your CAT points to get to the Reform Conference this fall
Our friends at Drug Policy Alliance are hosting their biennial Reform Conference in St. Louis, Missouri this November and they’ve generously allocated scholarship funding for members of Students for Sensible Drug Policy! The Reform Conference is the largest conference on the issue of drug policy reform. It brings together more than 1,500 people who believe that the War on Drugs
Introducing Indiana University at Pennsylvania SSDP!
Join us in welcoming Giovanni “Gio” Serrapere ‘19, Xavier Bennett ‘19, Kaitlyn “Kate” Adams ‘19, Morgan Glasser ‘19, and the rest of the newly founded Indiana University at Pennsylvania Students for Sensible Drug Policy chapter! Gio, Kate, Xavier, and Morgan co-founded IUP SSDP earlier this month, and I had the privilege of interviewing the four of them to learn more
Introducing our Rural Harm Reduction Policy Recommendations and Implementation Strategies
As a global network of students spanning vastly different communities and regions, it is important to give students the specific plans and tools necessary to create effective change in their neighborhoods. SSDP’s Rural Policy Working Group was created out of the desire of several students and SSDP alumni to collect and organize information to help activists in rural communities advocate
James Madison University SSDPers Certified as Opioid Overdose Recognition and Response Trainers
The opioid overdose epidemic is now the leading cause of death for Americans under the age of fifty. Student Leaders at James Madison University’s SSDP chapter know that not enough of their peers know what to do when faced with an opioid overdose. They know that it will take a community effort to address the Overdose Epidemic. That’s why, this
